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New Garden Seed Flower Seed. Corn, Beans, Peas Plant Sprays Insecticides Fungicides PLANT FOOD W. Robin Zemp's Drug Store TELEPHONE 30 PRESCRIPTIONS New Refrain. I Three li u wro< had been ix this country r>ut a short time attended a musical program. The first oiie said, "What is that piece they nre playing 7' NumlH'r two answered, "That is 'The Six Steps of Lucy'." "You're ail wrong," said number three. "It is 'The Devil's song' by KliUHt. "It tells on that card up in front,"' said number one. "I will go see." He made his way down the aisle, looking ut the card and came back with the declaration. "You're both wrong. It i is the 'Refrain from Spitting'." By a margin of one vote the house foreign affairs committee of congress refused to go on record Wednesday as favoring the abolition of submarines by international agreement. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Board of Corporators will apply to W. H. Blackwell, Esq. Secretary of the State of South Carolina, for a Charter and Certificate of Incorporation for The Cherokee Club. The proposed corporation will he empowered to own, buy, sell and improve and to lease and mortgage real estate, to promote athletics and sports consisting of golf, polo, hunting and similar activities in Kershaw County, South Carolina, and to do all things necessary or convenient for the accomplishment or the performance of the above stated purposes. The capita! stock of the proposed corporation will he fifteen hundred dollars (Sl.MHMKi) divided into three hundred shares of the par value of five dollars < $",.(><)) each. There will be a meeting of the subsorbers of the capital stock uf the said corporation held for the purposes of the adoption of the by-laws, election of officers, trustees and directors held at the offiee of Kirkland apd Kirkland on the 14th. day of March A. L). DJ'28 at Ten o'clock A. M. L. A. KIRKLAND ERNEST L. WOODWARD T. McKKK OR A HAM SAMUEL RUSSELL, JR. HORATIO 0. LLOYD HARRY I >. K1RKOYRR CARROLL 1\ BASSKTT Board of Corporators Prchbyterian Church Notes The men of the church made a thorough canvass of the congregation Sunday afternoon for raising the church budget. If you have not yet hud an opportunity to make your pledge, please call one of the deacons and give it to him before Sunday. The canvassers will meet immediately after the morning service Sunda> and make a complete report of the canvass. Sunday morning, March 18, the Men's Bible class will elect a presi dent for their class. We have 10 fine captains, a secretary and a splendid teacher. An active president should contribute much efficiency and interest to the work of the class. Men be thinking of the man you want for your president. The Sunday School of Winnsboro (has the same number of members ub our school. The men of the church have decided to ask this Sunday J School to compete with ours for a j record attendance from April 1 to ithe end of the year. Our goal for the year is 200 and we believe that .this competition with the Winnsboro school should lend much interest. Congaree Presbytery meets in our church Monday evening, April 19, at 7:30. The Lord's Supper will be celebrated in our church April 1. At that time the pastor and session will be glad to receive new members ! either by letter or profession. The young people of the city have their union meeting at the Baptist church Sunday evening, March IS, .at seven o'clock. ; Sunday school 10 a. rn. Junior .Christian Endeavor 3 p. m. Midweek service, Wednesday 8 p. m. A 17-year-old mother of LaPaa, Bolivia, is reported to have given birth t<> triplets, two of them joined toget her. Out of a panel of 200 men in New York called for a murder trial, 62 of them expressed their opposition to the death penalty. I ROGE R/ I Southern Grocery Stores, 0nc. I Creamery Compound Lard Bulk, lb. 12c S $1.09 N. B. C. CRACKERS Lemon, Vanilla, Choc. andGinger 0 LDC \ elva Kreme " 1 asty" CHEESE lb 31c Best W hole Grain RICE ,b 5c SUGAR 4 lbs. 2 3c. 10 lbs. 6 3c 23 lbs. $1.3/ Campbells Beans or Tomato Soup Skinner's Macaroni _ Red Ripe Tomatoes pqr Aunt Jemima Pkg. Grits O C Jello h V I 1? Starch 4V2c Matches 4V2c Salt 4V2c Old Dutch 71/a.c Borden's Milk 5c and 10c SOAP Palmolive 2 for 15c. Ivory 2 for 15c. Lux Soap 3 for 25cOctagon 6 for 25c P & G 6 for 25c Spredit pound 25cButter pound 50c. Boneless Herring I Lb. 30c I ' 1 i " " f? p i ii i c*a ? J in HUtory an \/arrior and Cu'lJcr A"ioli?' file llliiMl I I tip, ft" I it 111 111 'U arch* mIik governed a 11 ti; * 11 f > vl ^ til Kilt Inn niiii;rh-a la-fore Ailifii* Into f ii me **>,* Sell I, n great wurrlvi UHtl ti gtoil builder, mIio ruled Egypi not long the licit lli of I at -itiikh n men l.'miicHtta |. fouhilcr of tin nliii tt-fiu I. <1 \ mutt(V of Egypt, ruled ohis iuk ?ciien kikI m'iim then Mucet-ed ?'<| b> lux v.n Sctl 'I'lic young ruler look ii|' the insk bequeathed to hltn by hlti father of lending It I m conquer Injt mi inle* Into AhIm. He inarched to I.ehiifi"H Mini compelled the Syrian prince* in cut down hoiiic of the fa inoua 11 darn for IiIh triumph lit , overran the Philistine country marched through Palestine and xlial tered the Ainorltea He alao had con filet with the Hit t It cm of Aula Minor hut Utile In known of hia wart* with them Set I'm military achievement!*, fn.ss ever were not an great an hi* building ability. HIm temple at Aby don find his gallerled tomb In the Val Icy of the Tombs of the Kings stand out hi* among the most amazing architectural triumphs devised by wind of man.?Detroit News. Hard to Eradicate Myth* About Snahea fenr of snakes has led to h be^ lief In various myths about the hah Its of different species. Children puss along the legend that the hoop snake possesses the power to form Itself Into a hoop and roll In pursuit of Its victim. '1 rudltlon holds that the so-called glass or Jointed snake has the ability to break Into pieces, and may reassemble Itself later?If its head has not been captured or destroyed. Then there is the myth of the stinging snake. Although this snake has* a somewhat formidable tall shaped like a horn or spike, It Is Incapable of pier.lug or stinging anything with It Perhaps the most popular of these myths concerns the belief that If one tlu-ovv a hair from a horse's ttdl Into a river or lake the hair will promptly turn Into a wuter snake and swim. Modern Snap Judgment It Is a vice of the present day to air our Judgments founded on a minimum of knowledge or no knowledge at all. We go about with cut and dried opinions of our fellow men and women and are very hearty In our Judgments of their lives and conduct. Our public men are easy marks for our critical shafts, the classic writers, artists, poets, statesmen, be they who they may, are treated to a summary condemnation with a gusto worthy of a better cause. And our tone Implies thnt we haven't much use for them. In this there lies a sad truth. We dismiss them with a phrase because we don't understand them. If we once stopped to try to understand them we would llnd much In them to appreciate and sympathize with, If not openly to admire.?Exchange. Far More Serious Sandy bad been courting the fair Jean for two years. One evening, after Sandy bad been silent for some 'JO minutes. Jean murmured: "A penny for your thochts, Sandy." "\\ eel," replied Sandy, with sudden boldness, "1 was tbunkin' I'd like tue kiss ye, lassie." Jean blushed happily as this oj>er atlon took place, but Sandy once again fell silent. "An" u lint are ye thlnkin' about noo: linked the girl hopefully "Anither ?" "Na. !. vsic; It's miiir serious this time. 1 w?s just wonderin' when ye were goii,' tne pay me that penny for ma thochts."?London Answers. Snake vs. Crocodile The anaconda, a true water-snake living on the banks of South American rivers, often attacks crocodiles, which fall victim to It notwithstanding their tenacity of life and their arniorllke hides. fight between these reptiles resembles the mighty strug gles of prehistoric animals, according to Dr. Otto Wettsteln, custodian of the Vienna Museum of Natural Ills tory. One such confest, witnessed by a scientist, lasted for two whole days. The crocodile struggled desger ately with Its Jaws, legs and tail In a vain effort tx? free Itself, hut in the end the snake won. Bird of Many Color* The California condor Is u spectacular bird li s head and ne. k are quite devoid of f.- iihers, says N itur* Magazine, t>ut the skin Is col.- *.<i ,, d. ! hue*. a< thoi gh n it nr. had e\j" ; i-nted with all h.-r cos luetics in oid r to gi\,- (be ! h-,; .. (.on) pWm'I) II O biles i f a rail, o\v TI,. head :: set:' is a brilM-ini omnge. wit I a sub:.e play of lig c? r yellow an, darker tire color. Tin- rhroat change om or-Tirc to a h?-rv;"?'.j| lavender which in turn becomes green ot e sides and nape of tin neck. History of Whcc.t \\ hen i t nun the far11.s <d t oda v Is not much different from ti at grown n ancient Egypt when slaves were . ' uibiing the pyramids. s>eclmen* invested at least fi.tXH' years 11?0 an,| . eiitly found in Mes..p. -'anda tnd! ate. gay* Popular MccbanAg M.iga ' The grains wore discovered h> Prof l . cphcu I-angdou uud u client state of prv?ervat mtj. Tire id supports the Halms of thnso trho N-llev* thru k wheat rnlsiu<; had ft* >rtg!n Id that wectiou of the world. C t . "F, LEE COUNTY COURT Wood Cue Get* Change To Wil. liainaburg (!ounly. (Hishopville Messenger) The Spring term of court of general sessions for I^ee county convened here Monday morning. March fith, with one of the heaviest dockets that this court hat* had facing it in recent yeurts, Judge T. J. Mauldin, of Pickens presided. Solicitor Frana MaLeod was at his post as were all other court officials. One of the largest crowds that have ever attended a court in Hishopville was present on the opening day, every seat in the court room being taken althrough the opening day standing room was at a premium. Judge Mauldin's charge to the grand jury, while brief, was a comprehensive one, and covered much ground. After the retirement of the grand jury the case of Walter Stuckey was taken up. Mr. Stuckey was charged with violation of the prohibition law. A verdict of guilty wus returned, a sealed sentence being given. The case of W. A. Covington for violation of the prohibition law was transferred to the contingent docket. In the case of Graham Hammond, who was charged with murder in connection with the killing of his wife last year, pleaded guilty to manslaughter. Hammond received u sentence of ten years on the cbunty chaingang. B. B. Wood, charged with murder, in connection with the killing of James M. Hearon, Jr., was arranged Tuesday morning. Arguments for a change of venua were at once begun, and the case was ordered to be tried in Williamsburg county. Sam Daniel, charged with larceny, having it is said stole a bale of cotton from J. C. Heriot, was found guilty and received a sentence of four years on the chain gang. In the case of Hamp Reames, John James and Henry Albert, charged with housebreaking and larceny, were found guilty and each sentenced to four years on the county chain gang. Prince Alice received a sentence of two years on the chain gang when found guilty of larceny. Junius Tisdale charged with violation of the prohibition law, pleaded guilty. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $25.00, the sentence being suspended during good behavior. In the case of Willie Nason and Mable Hyatt charged with violation of the prohibition law, Nason pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay a $25.00 fine, the sentence being suspended during good behavior. Mable Hyatt's case was continued. Donald Davis and Perry Hinson, two young white boys, pleaded guilty to house breaking and larceny were ordered sent to the reformatory until they were 21 years of age. The boys are 12 and 1*1 years of age. Louise Brayshaw, James Gran*, I-nao Gunter, Jr., \\ m. Hammon and I" raut Swad were convicted of housebreaking and larceny. They were each sentenced to serve two years on the county chain gang. George Dizzle pleaded guilty to the ihaige of housbreaking and larceny. He was sentenced to 30 days on the county chain gang. Otis Brisbane pleaded guilty to the charge of housebreaking and larceny and was sentenced to two years on the chain gang. Gabe Baker, Maxis Baker, Perry Amerson and Alfred Burkett were charged with housebreaking and larceny. A plea of guilty was entered for each of them and a sentence of two years on the penitentiary was imposed on each. The case of Bob Baker charged with assault and "battery was referred to the Magistrate's court. Junius Brown pleaded guilty to the charge of house breaking and larceny. He received a sentence of two years. E. ( ampbell pleaded guilty to a charge of housebreaking and larceny and was sentenced to pay a fine of $100.00 or serve 30 days on the chain gang. In the ca e of Oliver Hall, King Hall, Walter Hall, Edward Hall and Floyd Stephens, charged with violation of the prohibition law, a verdict of guilty was returned as to Oliver Hall, King Hall, Edward Hall, and Floyd Stephens, Walter Hall was found not guilty. A sentence of six months was given to Oliver Hall, King Hall and Floyd Stephens. Edward Hall also was sentenced to 6 months the balance of the sentence to be suspended. Alice Patterson, charged with violation of the prohibition law was found not guilty. In the case of Eugene Wilson, charged with murder, a verdict of not guilty was ordered by the presiding judge. John Wilson and Edward Ingram are charged with burglary and larceny. The jury remaining out for several hours failed to reach a verdict. A mistrial was ordered. According to reports up to last Monday evening influenza had caused the death of more than 2,000 persons in Japan. All the medical resources of the nation are engaged in a battle with the disease. j John Mortimer Coward, 5, son of J. Mortimer Coward, New York shoe man, has become a millionaire by inheriting two-thirds of the more than $4,000,000 estate of his father who died in Havana. Cuba, last Saturday. A 16-year-old Kansas City, Mo., girl had her mother arrested because the mother gave her a whipping. The mother says that is the only way she can control the daughter and that she will whip her again as soon as she comes home. "Here rests the Bandit Pedro Reyes." was the epitaph written by Reyes himself as he faced the firing squad in Tampico last Monday. He was charged with having killed a dozen men and his loot is estimated i at 100,000 pesos during the pa?t several years. His gang was also held responsible for attacks on everal passenger trains. The Metropolitan Temple in Green-M wich village, New York, President* Grant's old church, was destroyed byH fire on Wednesday with a loss oil $100,000. ! MASTER'S SALE I State of South Carolina, I I County of Kershaw, H (Court of Common Pleas) I S. C. Trffesdale, plaintiff, against I L. B. Ogburn and Threatt-C&rwiM Company, defendant, H j Under and by virtue of an order o(* Court made in the above entitle!* case and-dated March 12th, 192$, the I Master for Kershaw County will oi>* fer for sale at public auction, (otfl cash, before the Kershaw County* Court House door, Camden, Soutil Carolina, on the 1st. Monday, being* the 2nd, day of April 1928; the fol-l lowing described real estate: "All that certain piece, parcel orl tract of land lying, being and situate* in the above named County and State* containing seventy-eight (78) acral and being bounded ns follows: Oil the North by lands of L. L. Clybur** East by lands of Esau Davis, Soutk* by lands of Lincoln Manigault aal* West by lands of L. B. Ogburn anil C. M. Hough. Any one desiring to bid at salifl sale, other than the plaintiff hereaM shall first deposit with the Mastel ns an evidence of g >od faith, cerlal fied check or cash in the sum of Olie Hundred Dollars ($100.00). At the 1 conclusion of said sale,7 the Masted j shall return to the unsuccessful bid' A dors any sums so deposited. W. L. DePASS, Jr. I Master, Kershaw towty I March 16th, 1928. -3* | mm EASTER APPAREL FOR WELL DRESSED MEN When everything symbolic of Mother Nature asserts itself?you know it is Spring? and time to replenish your wardrobe. See our new Spring furnishings. One glance will convince you that this store is the men's wearing apparel headquarters. You will fipd all that is new, fashionable and reasonable in price?in shirts, ties, hosiery, underwear, pajamas, and accessories. L. SCHENK COMPANY BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO SHOP Pasture I Ready for stock on April I First. Special attention giv- I en to tourists* horses when I desired. For terms apply to I W. D. TRANTHAM, I Camden, S. C. I ON HAND Tj WE HAVE READY FOR DELIVERY H MEAL, ACID AND KANIT U 8-4-4 8-3-3 1 7-5-5 [Special for Truck]N I Oth e mixtures ordered as needed CAMDEN OIL MILL II I _ ?By L. A. SowelT^I we want to find out Something about, our new neigh "v? -e0r<s before \ <^1/ we 6et chuma\v/^f| with 4-u-l ^AttaBOY^ 7.GlDDAP DOGGie/ LETS' a OS GO OOWN.18 a sowell m drugstore a -AMD HAVE A ICE CREAM vsooa/ * j y I Get acquainted. Here', the drug store with a splendid stock of helpful men***- 9 dise. Household necessities that help mother keep her budget within hounds- CW- J fection* for nil Best of Soft Drinks served. '- -* ?